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8-7-1969
The BG News August 7, 1969
Bowling Green State University
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Thursdoy, August 7, 1969 Volume 53, Number 123 Fly mutations saved from 'control action' By BARRY FOSTER spray would be fast and effective, Staff Reporter killing not only the flying mos- quitoes, but the larvae as well, The pride and Joy of BGSU's the spray would settle fast, and biology department, over 3000 not leave a "film" over the city. "strains" of fruit fly mutations, Oster also emphasized that by the end result of 10 years of re- spraying, the mosquito control search, will be safe from the pro- could be selective. "If there was posed "MOSQUITO CONTROL AC- a person that didn't want his area TION" by the city of Bowling sprayed," said Oster, "he would Green. have the right to ask them not to The city has contracted a To- spray." ledo firm to "fog" the city, to The directed spray would also kill of an excessive amount of kill any larvae In breeding grounds, mosquitoes brought on by heavy preventing the problem of another FOOTBALL FANS Attending Sunday'* exhibition tignt it Edwin Crew and Lorin Janzer, State High midsummer rains. The fogging massive mosquito attack later this game will be guided to the BGSU stadium by new way Depa-tment, and Kenneth McFall, Vice Pres- action would consist of a Tol- summer, so Bowling Green would- edo firm spraying the city with n't have to pay another $1500 then. signs along 1-75. Shown inspecting one of the ident of the University. a cloud of pesticide encased in a In addition to protests from the fuel-oil mist designed to kill all Committee for the Defense of the the flying Insects in the area. Environment of Bowling Green, Dr. Oster, professor of biology, telegrams from Europe, Australia, and head of the Mld-Amerlca Dros- and all over the world flooded Trustees approve increase ophlla Stock Center, where mil- the desks of Governor James A. lions of fruit files are kept to Rhodes, Attorney General Paul fill world-wide demands for genet- Brown, and Bowling Green Mayor in non-resident fees for fall ic studies, feared extermination F. Gus Sklbble trying to save the quarter. This fee brings the room of-state students would be an addi- or mutation of the fruit flies, and stock center from extinction and By DANEENE FRY and board charges to $320 per tional $705 per year or a total filed an injunction last weekend possible pollution. Scientists from Editor quarter or $960 per academic of $2,265. to prevent the city from fogging the National Aeronautics and Space year. In the last three years, there unless there was a stipulation as Administration, and biology de- University trustees approved The tuition, as currently effec- has been a 15 per cent increase to wind speed and wind direction partments from all over the nation Friday an Increase In out-of-state tive, for in-state students Is $200 In tuition for in-state students during the fogging. and the world cabled the governor's student fees to become effective per quarter or $600 per year. and a 28 per cent Increase for "All we asked," stated Dr.Oster, office when news broke that the fall quarter, 1969. This figure would bring the cost out-of-state students. "was that they made sure thewlnd center was in danger. In addition to the Instructional for In-state students to a total The total cost for the academ'c was blowing away from the Life The furor was over the fact Fee and the General Fee paid by of approximately $1,560 per aca- year has Increased 18 per cent Sciences Building when they that the BGSU stock center supplies students from Ohio, a student re- demic year. The cost to the out- and 21 percent respectively. fogged." fruit flys and fruit fly mutations siding outside the state will pay "In fact," continued Oster, for geneticists all over the world. a surcharge of $235 per quarter "fogging is probably the most dan- Requests from Notre Dame, OSU, for the '69-'70 academic year. gerous method of mosquito erad- MSU, and other universities are This Is an Increase of $35 over Summer traffic court ication." Oster went on to say com non occurences every day, not last year's non-resident fee. that not only did fogging the city to mention orders from medical Non-resident fees for the '70- pollute the air lndiscrlmlnantly, centers and research laboratories. '71 and '71-'72 academic years covering everything with a fuel- The fruit flies first became prom- were also approved at the meet- designed for student oil film, but it killed off the inent about ten years ago, when ing. natural enemies of the mosquito, BGSU professors and students New students (those entering counselor and was a member of creating even a worse problem started to do experiments on re- By HEIDI HILAMIN later this summer when the mos- for the first time) will pay $300 Staff Reporter the law society. He will hold the actions of the chromosomes to per quarter for both of the com- position of Chief Justice until the quito larvae hatched out of various different stimuli. The fruit flies ing academic years. The continu- The objective of the summer fall when Dan Raeon, senior In stagnant ponds In the area. are now the product of these ex- ing student (one presently enrolled) student traffic court is to "help Liberal Arts, will resume the Job. "Fogging only kills Insects fly- periments, and BGSU research- will pay a surcharge of $270 per the student and Inform him of his Because of the need that arose ing in the area at this time," ers have developed 3000"strains" quarter for the '70-"71 year, and rights as a student," according over accumulated traffic violations stated Oster, "the larvae In the for different research use. a fee of $300 for the '71-'72 year. to Ray Froellch, chief justice of of students and the red tape en- ponds wouldn't be hurt at all." "The chromosomes of the fruit The question of whether or not the body. tangling graduating students, it be- Oster recommended spraying fly develop much more quickly the instructional and General Fees Members of the student court came evident to the Parking Ser- for the simple reason that the (Continued on Page 4) will be Increased will not be an- for suminsr session Include Froe- vices committees and concerned swered until the General Assem- llch, senior in Education; justices students, that an extension of the bly appropriates funds to the Un- Tom Vogtsberger, sophomore In regular traffic court should be es- iversity. The appropriations bill Business Administration and Dan tablished. Involved In this question Is be- Kelley, senior In Liberal Arts; So, the experienced though small ing resolved In Columbus at the court clerk Cathy Bock, senior in body of students began their duties present time. Education; and defense attorney July 24. Earlier In the year, University Joe Brescia, sophomore In Ed- Froellch defined the steps a stu- officials announced an Increase In ucation. dent should take In seeking advice. the instructional fees In the amount Student Court is under the ad- The student should first talk to of $20 per quarter. This fee in- visement of Dr. Edward Ward, one of the court members so they crease became effective the sum- assistant to the vice president of can determine whether there is, mer quarter, 1969. student affairs. ' in fact, a case. Hay explained In addition to the Increase In All members have backgrounds that often there are extenuating tuition fees for the coming aca- in law and have been active in circumstances Involved and the demic year, the room and board various capacities. court always tries to take these fees have been increased $10 per Froellch served as defense into consideration. The court session is held Thurs- day at 7 p.m. One of three ver- dicts—guilty, not guilty, or guilty Desk computer purchased with mitigation—is handed down after a review of the case. Tickets are usually given for illegal parking or non- registration. for undergraduate courses The court has heard three cases so far but Froellch indicated there The College of Business has Students are also frequently giv- had been more response since the purchased a desk top computer en problems resembling real bus- first announcement of of flee hours. for use In business games and iness problems, but in the past However, everyone should note research. these have been over-simplified that the hours have been changed The computer, which will be used because the calculations for a com- in an effort to accomodate the stu- primarily In undergraduate in- plex problem would have been too dent. They are now 1-5 p.m., struction, can make the calcu- difficult. With the computer, stan- Monday through Thursday. The lations necessary for business dard calculations of a far more court feels this will be more con- games much faster than any other complex nature can be made. These venient. calculating devices. .will then have a closer resem- Now, all students who are making These business games consist blance to real business situations. a hobby of collecting traffic vio- of a set of simulated conditions Part of the money for the com- lations and bemoan the idea that much like real business conditions. puter was contributed by the Na- the parking rules are unfair have The students make decisions as tional Science Foundation. The a place to air thflr views. though they were competing com- College of Business supplied the This court is "a service for panies and the market produces rest. students and he is judged by his the results. A computer can re- The computer will be in room Deers." Ray emphasized. He urges STUDENTS HAVE DISCOVERED that classes held outside and veal these results much faster 127, Hayes Hall and will be ready all who have trai'flc problems to studying In the sun are an enjoyable way to pass the summer ses- than was formerly possible. for use during the fall quarter. bring then- to "-.<• <•'—••*. Pog. 2/Th. BG News, Thursday, August 7, 1969 Goodbye editorial Bowling Fee increase Green The increase in out-of-state fees, and the possible, if not in fact, By TOM SHELLEY liberal arts degree Is something since I first arrived. Guest Columnist you wipe your behind with anyway; An' Pve been thinkin' on how extremely probable increase of Instructional Fees is alarming, to an' on how meaningless work and other peoples' expectations of ms say the least. "Llfe...ls a tale told by an Idiot, graduate school and a career have and' their projections on me have The rate and frequency of these increases is even more alarming. full of sound and fury, signifying become to me. They are all part been turnln' me into a quasi- For some time now, MGSU has continued to draw non-resident nothing." of a nonexistent American Dream; schizophrenic 'cause I can't con- William Shakespeare they itre demands made by an form to their Image of me 'cause students primarily because they found it less expensive to uttend "GOODBY BOWLING GREEN" absurd society which I do not have I am who I am and nothln' else this University than those of their native stule. I'm leavln'. Five years I've to choose to comply with. Ameri- An' If I'd stay much longer, I'd Hetwecn the years 1958-1963, for example, tuition fees were lur- been here and I'm finally leavln'. can Civilization Is DEAD, and I be goln' nuts, which is the main ger for Ohio residents than for non-Ohio residents. It's almost too good to be true. have found, the hard way, that reason why I'm leavln'. This phenomenon has ceased to be. It is now outrageously more Pve been thinkin' a lot of things TO LIVE as a sensitive, loving An' Pve been thinkin'on a woman over the past couple of days. human being one must withdraw I really dig In a somewhat distant expensive for non-residents to attend this university. Mostly on the absurdity of the from It as much as possible as It city an' about how nice It's goln' The problem, however, does not lie entirely within the increase circumstances under which I'm stifles one so much. to be stayln' near her. in fees for out-of-state students nor with in-state fee increases. leavln': I'm not graduating! One An' Pve been thinkin' on how the The problem lies, in fuct, in the budget appropriations for higher hundred an' nlnty-three hours and draft is glvln' be a hassle and on An' Pd like to take this op- I'm not graduating. Some Jokers how absurd notions like Duty, portunity to say goodby an' lots of education. want me to take a five hour French Loyalty and the State are. Things love to ail of the people here Students will not be able to keep meeting the demands of the bus- course, which I absolutely refuse are really messed up when you have that I love and to the rest of you iness offices of higher educational institutions if the costs of the to do. It's an absurd requirement to prove to someone else that you that I know, 'cause it's probably education keep expanding at the present rate, and the possibili- and I refuse to comply with It. don't dig wars and killing peopled going to be a COLD DAY IN HELL ties for financial aid continue to dwindle. For all I care, the College of Li- An' I've been thinkin' on how before I ever come back this way beral Arts can take their B.S. I've probably wasted five years of an' chances are I won't be see In' The answer to the continual problem of a lack of funds does not (very apropos!) degree and shove my life here, Distinguished Service a lot of you again. lie in continually passing the problem of deficiencies on to the Itl Award or not, as things really I return to the anonym'ty out students. An' I've been thinkin' on how a haven't changed much around here of which I once rose. The problem lies within the appropriations system within the state—the General Assembly. Ohio ranks fifth in the nation in wealth and 46th in aid to education. One of the most realistic suggestions mude to the men in Colum- bus at the time of the Itegents announcement in January was that A night in the life a tax be designed to meet the rising costs of higher education. We support this proposal. The out-of-stute student, and the in- By ROGER SCHMIDT get to uncover a far-right bigot notice who the manlac(s) respon- state student as well, should not be used as the scape-goat for Guest Columnist stealing rifles for a private army sible for guests has simultaneously administration budget problems, nor the General Assembly mem- of "patriots". Pve never figured signed. For the Ginsberg, tnere bers' fear of losing a few votes in the next election. Tuesday, July 29, 1969. Apollo out why Line and Pete never say will be a financial columnist and has spurned the sun for the moon anything stronger than damn—oh Jack E. Leonard. Can you hear nine days ago and my blues guitar well, not much violence there due Dick's non sequlturs right now? ain't get tin' mich better. On the to pastore-al calm. Unfair, prejudging, hm-nimimm. other hand, I am thankful to some Then a gem I'm just beginning Back from watching (watching?) bltterhardstoneheaded people in to appreciate—N.Y. P. D. Still into and they weren't so bad...Star Trek the Michigan legislature. the token thing but the display of was a let down, Mod Squad was You see, tonight I plan to freaks as genuine people Is re- a kidney punch to racist America escape...momentarily, as are all freshing. They are as lost as the ( a kindly kidney punch since It's escapes...by watching (gasp!)tele- police but they play well. As I only on the TV, right folks?) vision. And, thanks to the recall, the camera work, back- N.Y.P.D. was a morality play be- aforementioned anti-progressives, grounds, sound mix, are all subtle cause It was only a play—hero Michigan is not on daylight savings and well done, still, a program cop should have taken the bribe time. Therefore, I can watch five (TV or IBM) Is Just a fragment, and the story line could have programs In a row that I would right? worked from there. Camera etc. have had to reduce to two or three. good as expected. Intertel had And such programs! First there Then Intertel, a biography show, some pretty shots of wildlife, not Is it worth it? Is Star Trek, pure escapist, non- is going to highlight the life of to mention the original Audubon materlallst fantasy, sweet, light, Audubon, a Preach army draft prints, altogether nice. BfDKNE'JOHNSDN with token Vulcan aboard. Enter- dodger. Might turn out that Ginsberg was acceptable but Student Columnist alogue and getting totally confused prise visits planet that's "homeof Audubon was the first revolu- Leonard was pathetic. The fin- when the switch to quarters was a sad-faced siren whose touch tionary ecologlst. Rash judgment ancial columnist, a lady, made A college education—what will made? means Instant painful death." that. Anyway, It should balance som* pretty treasonous statements It mean? Is It worth attending classes In Should be good. the previous escape fare (fair?) about our glorious system. She Will It mean a life of bliss and the summer and having to read Then sixty minutes of Mod Squad, Finally, jovial, light-hearted, appeared to have a laudable amount happiness to all who have achieved (oh, the sickening thought of them) or How To Be a Noble Fink. That's swinging, naughty-on-the-warmup- of courage, neat, not patronizing. It? text books? Is It worth writing unfair I suppose since: the rich but- nlce-ln-the-average. -home, Cavett was restrained and I apol- Will It mean a guaranteed well- and typing pages upon pages of kid has to actually work. Line Dick Cavett show is bringing Allen ogize. paid job which we will find ex- (yuck!) term papers? And Is it gets to keep his Afro, and Peggy Ginsberg. I should probable ap- At least I didn't have to listen citing and enjoyable every single worth buying a three-Inch thick blinks demurely, well for an ex- plaud Cavett for courage but I to Albert King mocking me with working day? book (from which we learn very hooker. The two "gentle" men can't bring myself to it after I his guitar all night. Will It mean we wlU be learned little) for $12.95 and selling It back persons and will think and speak for $2.25 because they aren't using on a higher level than those less It next quarter? educated? Is It worth It? According to I doubt very much If all or any our parents It Is. According to Sifting in of these will happen. Though I that ad on TV which says a college can't speak from experience (I'm education Is the greatest bargain still one of those starry-eyed In history, It is. According to college students reaching for my the administration, It Is. But the pie In the sky--that diploma), It they can't convince me of It. doesn't seem feasible that one So why am I staying In school— little piece of parchment could you ask? Why am I reaching for mean all that. my pie In the sky? open air It's very simple. Maybe some- And then I have to stop and ask "Hello." members and eager commuters myself If It's worth It. Was it day when I leave the protective By DANEENE FRY aura of the University...when I get Editor You talk and It's not a bit pain- (eager to find a parking space) worth finding a Job at age 14 and ful. In fact It's fun. You wonder arrive. Then almost at once, scrimping and saving every penny out Into the world and see and feel Sitting In the open air, dreaming of things that are not. The cool why two strangers (but are we people converge on you from every so I could go to college? Was what It's really like, I'll change direction. my mind. Maybe I'll look back and breeze and dampness of night feel really?) can talk at 5 a.m. but ,lt worth suffering through some of not at 10 a.m...or noon...or any Watch them hurry about, and re- those ridiculous 100-level mass view this time as some of the most good after the sweltering day. educational years of my life...and Alone on campus at 5 a.m... other hour. member back a few hours ago. lecture courses? Was It worth "Good bye." Seems funny that this Is the same trying to decipher the college cat- I don't want to have missed the boat. and It's beautiful. Klnda mikes you happy to know you're awake You know you'll never speak to place. and living while so many others him again, and yet It doesn't make Time to grab the books and head are fast asleep and dead. you sad. You're happy'cause to your eight o'clock. After classes Quiet...deserted but not really you're alive and you got to meet maybe you can sleep a little. The BG News lonely...Just the way you want cam- him and does It really matter how That way you'll be ready for night... Serving a growing university since 1920 pus to be. A place to stop and long you knew him? and quiet...and a chance to collect collect your thoughts before the The satisfaction of sharing your your thoughts...and prepare for daneene j. fry . . . ._, _, , ,.w. , edUor oncoming day arrives. happiness with another person Is e- tomorrow. susan A*, mccullough managing editor Yesterday was a hassle...but to- nough. tarry o. nighswander photo editor day Is a new one so let's forget Daylight's coming and it's fan- robert j. alex the old. Who cares? It's past tastically beautiful. You pity those Lttttrs policy spoHs editor now and there's no way to change who sleep through the beautiful fredrick w. zackel ans editor what happened. Just make this hours of the night. The BG News welcomes letters daniel I. maidment business manager one count. Walking along the lnter-weavlng and columns from students and You meet someone else In the sidewalks (shoes off, walking In faculty members. thomas h. lambert literan editor calmness of night. Fellow dorm the grass). You're glad there's Letters and columns should be Thr BG News Is published Tw-.l^ys thru Fridays during
BUSINESS AND PERSONAL SUSAN'S TYPING SERVICE. Spe- MEN'S cialize In master thesis, term TROU - from 4.99 (Are you *!?*! me?) papers, manuscripts, business let- SHIRTS LS&SS- 1.00 ters and labels. 354-8912. BELTS & TIES- Q 1.50 TO 3.00 WANTED: One or two co-eds to SHOES - 7.99 live In and do light housework and SP. COATS ■ From 13.00 babysitting In exchange for room SUITS - From 39.99 and board for school year '69-'70. Call 823-7555 after 6:30 p.m. Not long distance. Female roommate needed for fall. Call 352-1685. Wanted: male roommate. '69-'70 school year. Pete 354-5475. New standard guitar for sale. Call after 2:30. 354-1815. WOMEN'S Wanted: Two Male roommates for the fall to share a completely SKIRTS -4.99 furnished house. Call Lee 352- KNIT TOPS - 3.99 Where else but the U-Shop? 7213 after 12:30. DRESSES - 5.99 & UP PURSES - 1.50 & UP LADIES UNDIES - ???? BELTS - 2.00 JEANS - 2.50
University Barber Shop Hours 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. RAZOR HAIRCUTTIMG HAIR STRAIGHTENING OPEN 9-5 Buckeye jgf Itttonriitj MONDAY Room thru UNION- SATURDAY Call for Appointment 532 E.WOOSTER or walk-in Ext. 2225 Pag* 4/The BG News, Thursday, August 7, 1969 Browning-'serendipity thing9 Documentary film By SUSIE MCCULLOUGH school in this manner. get his master's degree In social Managing Editor "I felt alone at first, so I sang work. seen at University "My whole 11/e Is made up of to bring people closer to me," , "I've been thinking about going serendlpitles." Browning stated. The majority of to the University of Michigan which appeared to be more of an insti- his beginning repertoire were By NEDA PARKER tution of discipline than of learn- Dave Browning's career was Is undoubtably the best In the coun- Staff reporter sort of a "serendipity thing," too. songs by Harry Belafonte. try for social work, but I've also ing. Negro folkslnger Browning started "When folkslnglng broke out In considered Berkeley. Being black At the end of the film was a singing In Founders' Quadrangle, '63, I was well entrenched," he I can almost get a ticket Into any The documentary film "High letter from a former student now the freshman women's dormitory. remarked. school I want, but I don't know School" was shown Tuesday night serving In Viet Nam. "When I was a freshman staying "I'm not quite an entertainer," how that will be In two years." In the Education Building. The One very obvious remark In the In Kodgers', one of my buddies Browning stated. "I don't sing For the present Browning film, produced and directed by latter was that he classified him- dared me to go over and sing In just to make people happy, I sing is interested in getting the kind Fredrick Wiseman, was a candid self as a "nobody." If the teach- Founders' at Homecoming." things that should be said. This of experience that will make his of what actually goes on in a large ers of Northeast High School could Browning and his friend went In helps me in my work." goal "really real." high school during classes. not make him look more like a and started singing by the main After graduation from Bowling "And the Community House has The setting was In Northeast "somebody" to himself, then how desk until the housemother told Green in 1964, Browning did case- been providing that kind if ex- High School, a middleclass, pre- was he to progress In future life? them that sort of thing was not work for the Lnfias County Welfare perience," he remarked. dominately Jewish school, located In a discussion following the permitted. She said, however, that Department In Toledo. From there In Philadelphia. film, one student pointed out, "a they could go Into the East Lounge. he traveled to Duluth, Minn., to More about Such magazines as Newsweek, stress of petty rules and super- "There were about 150 kids speak about his social work at Time, Saturday Review, and the iority of teachers to students" there. We went In, sat around, a problem-discussion program, New Republic have given reviews was all that he noticed. talked, and sang. They asked me • "Faith In Life." on the film and accentuated how Another stated, "The kids were to come back on weekends." "I found people were reluctant Oster real these high school situations more like 'hamburgers' than any- Browning became known on to talk until I picked up my guitar," (Continued from Page 1) are. thing else. High school appears to campus and was Invited to sing at Browning commented, "then they than those of the human," explains In watching the film. It was ob- be no more than an extension of a number of events. He also talked as we sang." Dr. Oster, "therefore making It served by most of the audience parental supervision." sang In all the area high schools Dave Browning is now the dir- easier for geneticists to study that little or no attention was A remark was made, "High and helped pay his way through ector of programs at the North them." shown in any of the classes. school Is in many ways like boot Community House In Toledo. The The BGSU collection of fruit Throughout the film were traces camp, where you're forced into people attending classes are a flies has been deemed as "price- of teachers trying to dictate and everything with no questions Job openings heterogeneous crowd, made up of less" by Dr. Oster, however, the overrun students. Each time a asked." assorted backgrounds and na- flies have accounted for a $32,000 student would try to excel, the One young teacher pointed out tionalities. Both of these dif- teachers would publlcally make the the one main problem was, "Most The Placement Center has grant by the state. - ferences breed suspicion and Late Tuesday, however, Mayor students remarks trite and tri- high school teachers of today were announced that there are dislike. But as Browning said, vial. several job openings still Skibble announced that the city had educated with the students' par- "When people find a common task contracted with a Detroit firm, The The students seemed to be unin- ents, whereas their teaching rou- available at Cedar Point, San- or a task they like, they realize terested In anything, although there tines are molded and outdated." dusky, Ohio. Atlas Pest Control Company, who was a wide variety of subjects. How The salary Is $1.40 per hour the other guy's not so bad." have agreed to spray the city sys- The one remark that seemed The Com-nunlty Houselsasemi- tematically, rather than cover It the classes were taught, not what to fit was, "You see all of the and Includes a 48-hour work sensltlve thing," Browning stated. was offered, seemed to be the prob- week. Students will be able with an lndlscrlmlnant fog. problems and you know they're "We find a teacher who's really Mayor Skibble has investigated lem. In a case like this, high school there, but what can you do?" to work until Septem°>er 15. good, who not only teaches, but Interested persons should the Detroit firm and found it to contact Mr. Kelser at Cedar also gets Involved. To get In- come highly recommended. They 9 Point. Phone 626-0830, exten- volved takes a tremendous amount have been in business for over sion 2202, or apply In person. of energy and courage." 40 years, and come with the com- 'Our Town opens Browning's goal Is to write mendation of the Detroit City Board music, but he would first like to of Health. The boundaries of the spraying were announced today In a state- at Huron Theatre PROFESSIONAL ment by Mayor F. Gus Skibble. if you haven't had the oppor- frantic turmoil of the present. The spraying will take place during tunity this summer to attend the Since Its Initial presentation on the daylight hours starting at 8:00 Huron Playhouse, you still have Broadway in 1938, "Our Town" CLEANERS a.m. August 11. The boundaries one more chance. Tuesday, Au- has been acclaimed by critics as for the spraying will be the Penn- gust 12, will mark the opening of "a hauntlngly beautiful play;" THAT SATISFY! Central Railroad tracks, Poe Rd., the Playhouse's final production, "One which captures the mind and Yount Rd.. and E. Wooster St. "Our Town." spirit of this country as few plays •SHIRT LAUNDRY SERVICE "Our Town," by ThortonWilder, In by 2, out by 4 the next day Residents living outside the area have;" and "The play that achieves that want to have their property Is a Pulitzer prlzewlnnlng Inter- moment of rare simplicity and 30< ea. in box •• 32< eo. on hangers pretation of small-town American truth." sprayed should call 352-3572 or life at the turn of the century. 352-5187 before Saturday, August "Our Town" is a perfect picture 9. "Our Town" Is set in the tiny of the 'American Way of Life,' Long's 1 Hr Dry Cleaning Mayor Skibble views this as a village of Grover's Corners, New told by a gifted author who brings 228 N. MAIN NEAR POST OFFICE "cooperative venture" between the Hampshire, but it tells a story true illumination to the simple University and the city rather than of all towns In all sections of events of life. a "University dictated" decision. the country In an era when the Jann Graham Glann, director, When asked for comment, Dr. mighty Ford is Just coming into Is In charge of presenting Wilder's Oster said, "I'd Just like to thank Its own. story of the typical figures In a SUMMER SALE At this time, there were no small town and the quietly charm- the people of Bowling Green for movies, no radios or television. SPORTSWEAR, SLEEPWEAR. LINGERIE their understanding and coopera- ing lives they led In an uncomp- tion In this matter." Excitement lay In sharing an Ice licated era. This Is a type of cream soda, smelling the aromas life which seems to make up the and listening to the sounds of very backbone of America, but 40% - 50% OFF Union complaints nature In an unpolluted environ- which seems to be fast disap- ment, or in attending the wedding pearing In the humdrum and fran- One group sportswear, skirts, shifts Students or faculty mem- of the town's best baseball player tic pace of mid-century USA. bers who have specific com- to the brightest and prettiest girl The curtain rises Tuesday night Bermudas, slacks, $3.99 plaints about the adminis- In school. In a play in which at 8 pr.i, and the play will run tration of the University Union the town Itself Is truly the hero, until Saturday. Reservations may should contact Diane Bradle in "Our Town" poignantly evokes a by made by mall or by calling GOLFER SWEATERS Pastel Colors 6.99 233 Williams Hall. charming and desirable way of 433-4744. 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****** **"** * * 352-5177 353- The BG Newi, Thursday. August 7. 1969/Paq. 5
A Thought of the Day:
"'If we arc In promote peace (in earth, we imisi huvc a great deal more than the power of the Hword. We must call into action the spiritual and moral forces of mankind." —Calvin Coolidge Speech at \nnapnlis, \M., June 3,1925 Page 6/The BG News, Thursday, August 7, 1969
4*I?2First Day"
HILL 818 dedicoted to PFC, Robert Pultz
with bombs rushing the mens' catlike screams that hide within the walls of egg-shell white, they fight against each other's enemy.
all wanting the same for each friend . that none should die in a black slanting sea of strange eyes. --Thomas H. Lambert
Photo by Garth 0. Demitasse
spindle
o god of the lovely graveyard trees she is always there where swallows soar curving swoop down on stones in parlors, i sat on a rock while the sun went down old woman waits watching men put flags on the graves. for me.
a wind so warm i wanted to die she summons these shadows be flung floating up into little leaves, in yellow lace, it is they it was so good not to move for hours. who have bathed her i am the only one that i love. yet old woman waits --Harold Wyndham for me.
she drips sounds onto her wool, eyes in freeze. i n yellow lace she
summons! old woman waits for me.
-David Adams
SHOWDOWN
idown
the flat land spreads
an open hand holds the narrow road where all opposing forces meet
gunslingers approach each other casting shadows w the A spider shadow hands circled set my head. & at the last And for a moment possible I became moment Little Miss Muffet. And in that moment embrace I killed the spider with my tuffit the road falls away and became me where lines cease again. circles commence --Rosine Crow
the flat land spreads
--Robert Erman The BG News, Thursday, August 7, 1969 Page 7
WIND HURNS
CAME COS I) IT ION & rays pull hairs on end but it's the same Hcatlc albums for Norbtrt O'llunnrll at SO, shim ing that bring colorama smells fit), worn through from wearing. & untimely erections. what X- holt do I you gag al (he thought Sp€ak to you, cactus- fured, stumbling of hard boiled eggs through your private but smile cause you're cool. wake? you'll Staked your soul on her; no The beer's hot. & even artificial ■t yrds. --Debbie Perkins Four On The Floor The dispeptic falcon rounded the pure fragrance of arf- the best player goddamned Charley. I was thinking even last June I had seven melons and the purest of valve-cleaners. INDUCTION CENTER He bored his pants. The I.I MM ROTH, FRANKFURTER 1LLUSTRIKRTE, GERMANY haberdasher's tumour was waiting for the clorox. Huh. A year threaded with thread. No, I just haven't been to the desert lately. --Raymond DiPalma THEOLOGY TROUVi; Stephen Shrader or HOW'S YOUR PREFERMENT COMING ALONG, FATHER? Hell I knowed the Monsignor: LOVE POEM he was from right here in town! A purple sparrow makes his way above a redroot sycamore -• Yeah, him & the Bishop flipping higher, wilder, up they was close. to grasp a cloud - pink from dust of mothers milk Just like Simoncsc twins. a half wind finds itself becoming hot without a source Frederick Eckman of burning. Many things together taken for a means of mellow let to swallow fluff or DUCKS HONKING ON A orange marmelade alone FROZEN POND, FOOTPRINTS IN SNOW. are full MEMORIES OF YOU are fine ate famous for their "Craig Smyth being. -•Wes Evans Pag* 8/Th. BG N»w», Thursdoy, August 7, 1969 Note From The Editor: Most poets would like to think of themselves as the literary sa- vior of mankind, and that without his poetry MAN'S life is not quite complete. And since the world is-full of "damn good poets," I of course have (around somewhere) a tremendous supply of that very same feeling, but moreover I think that writing poetry is sat- isfying a far deeper urge for some remote type of recognized com- munication. I'll not be noble and say that in reaching one person with this sup- plement I am satisfied, and I don't really give a damn about trying to Benjamin Krunklinitize society (again) with it either, but at I least would like the opportunity for a few people to try to under- stand and or appreciate the various styles of b.g.u. literary sa- viors. I am sure thai they had wanted to say more within this issue, but afterall being a conservator of MAN is nol all drudgery and no u- musement, and evsn u /AM has a brew in between forest fires, so— until that time. . . until lli.il lime..,. THOMAS H. LAMBERT "Keep on o truckin' LITER AR* EDITOR B(; NEWS The BG News, Thursday, August 7, 1969/Page 9 Fairs are for kids!!! BG Newi photo-editor Larry 0. Nlghswandor took these picture* while at the Wood County Foir, Tuesday night. He captured just a few of the faces of the Iitt le people who frequent the fair. ti . < v"; HJ* "> Now THRU TUESDAY, AUGUST 12 Cla-zel Eve. at 7:20, 9:30 ■ Sat & Sun. Mat. at 2, 4, 5:30 //Will Lite in Your Heart Forevei NEED A Walt Disney's PETERXPAN BANK?? IICIIMUMOR Stop at 'WuMlrMMIISIllMnWoCl M WM DWMir Pro«uci PLUS Eve. at 7:15,9:15 - Sat. & Sun. Mat.-3:30, 5:15 FIRST NATIONAL BANK WALT DISPUTE. 222 SOUTH MAIN STREET The Alaskan Eskimo :c® BOWLING GREEN. OHIO 43402 Soon To Open-University Office Pag* 10/TIM BG N.WI, Thursday, August 7, 1969 s*.^** 'te*J% Records in Review rz. By Barry Foster The Soft Parade. The Doors. Electro. After having more than a year to get It all together, one might have expected more from Jim Morrison. The Doors have completely lost their tight sound, as in either "STRANGE DAYS" or "THE DOORS." The horns cheapen their sound appreciably, sapping the power and drive once the hallmark of the Doors. Morrison also loses a great deal of the power and mysticism that used to he his every time he held the microphone. THE SOFT PARADE Is a bad trip all the way through. Most of the album sounds like a cheap Imitation of Blood, Sweat, and Tears. Morrison and Krelger do all the writing for the album, and the songs are adequate to say the most. Cuts like "Do It" and "Tell all the people," could have been left off without appreciable damage to the album. They also could've left off their two "hit" singles "Touch Me" and "Wishful Sinful," neither of which sold Into the "hit" category. In short, there are only about 17 to 32 bars worth listening to. These sacred measures are in their attempted "theatre piece" en- titled "The Soft Parade." The Doors album reeks with plastic music, more appropriate for the "Archies" than for the Doors. Photo by Jonathan LiebkinJ The mysticism, the wickedness has been drained out, they have veritably run out of black magic. And If the Doors keep on the trend of their last two albums, Lawrence Welk watch outl The lights went out By JONATHAN LIEBKIND different than Kentucky so I said up and gave us very fine break] Breakfast yes, that's the place and she asked fasts, which the Buddhists call I see empty faces In the smiling morning sunshine what kind of school it was and I Paramlta of Dana, perfection "The city Is the place In which didn't know what to say after hav- charity, and we walked down And I know where I am. to build your dreams; It's Bowling Green and the frost stays here In summertime. ing been there four years. Washington Square on Saturda It's a chance to give your Ideas We went down into Greenwich morning holding hands and fe Here where life Is simple. life" Resentment answers levity for laughter Is depravity. Village that night taking In the lng pigeons and throwing —J. J. walker situations and scenery, the WEST faces back at the weird hippie kid Coming from the north, down from Michigan Village, which Is different from who sat on the benches In from a weekend at a festival Her name was Kathy, which was the EAST Village which has all Square and looking real happy Where people sang and loved in the open and laughed and loved. my grandmother's name, though the parttlme hippies and the full- being together and being free They had never heard of the little town where people frowned she died two years ago, and that time tourists who want to see the grooving together for the whllj at laughter In their shorthalred streets. was part of the oddities we shared. parttlme hippies In their native And the weather was perfect Ne They were much too high to see that we were crying for a chance Westport, Connecticut, same habitat, which leaves the WEST York rlngtlme with little fluffy I to get away. place for her as for Kathy, my Village pretty well secluded and clouds in the deep ten o'clock bill And in the happy campflres and tents there were circles of people grandmother who died, same town. filled with NYU kids, leather shops sky and there was even a.peeplnd flowing, passing, flowing through a joyous time of life. She had died here and I had come and a couple of decent record torn sun overhead making the ceiT So close the little town where people never laughed unless they laughed to pay last respects. shops and small cafes. The New tain scene now and again looklt§ at someone they did not understand. Kathy was a shy girl, like my School Is near and so much more down. Where they were so afraid and fanned the flame of fear. grandmother had been. I told her artsy-craftsy than college which Is She walked into drugstor-l But the old-time blues sang on In Michigan all that In the Ship's Landing, based on ALMOST-EQUAL-TO- bought a postcard for letters hon j And the memory of the little town was fading. drinking mugs of beer and eating ART rather than real things run- she did say. She sent me off ft I I say the children know. club sandwiches, catching turkey ning parallel to real life, which postage stamps and I hoppcl For In them is all the wisdom that they're sent to school to lose. threads between teeth. Toothpick means nothing unless you've been skipped Jumped my way feellil Where the empty faces shake their fear In the smiling faces and them out later. to Growling Been. In Florida. happy for the realest time In nl drag the children from the world of Innocence , forever? Kathy had just graduated from And she bought me this filigree life. And when I got back, slj Up In Michigan In cars on floors In tents we slept. Michigan State last June with a earring to wear under my ear wasn't there and I asked this cc Sometimes wondering at the faces we saw and what they searched for. double major In psych and Eng- but that was a lark and I ended where she was and I describe! But at least they were searching and we Joined them gladly. lish. Her hair was long and frosted up paying for both of them and her and he looked real odd at ml Now we have returned to greet the empty faces on Main Street In an and we shared In the freakness she put them on her instead of on said here, she told me to gri| unreal, nevereal yesterday full of fear and lies of laws of Ignorance that two people from the Midwest me and It looked better on her this to you and it was a postcaxl Goodby little ugly town——— —we're not really here anymore. had to travel seven or eight hun- than on me. She translated Bowl- the one she bought, and she h:] dred miles to meet each other. ing Green Into workable Spanish written that she had to leav] —CHUCK PETERSON All Mldwesters who had any worth, and I said what's the literal trans- Don't follow. she said had to come East else lation and she told me, It was dir- I didn't know what to say they've lost their balls, trying to ty. I told her how we alibi at I looked Into the cop's face hopli] raise corn-fed children and live school, with nonsensical lies that for some trace of sympathy each day In quiet desperation. never perm't the truth, Just per- something maybe even the faj Which is the decency of reality. petuate the myth which was sad that this was all a dream We laughed a lot together like I guess but I had been one too. she hadn't left or maybe that that, remembering all the con She smiled and whispered some wake up and It had never happen* tricks we used to capture trav- words In my ear and it was a but the cop Just looked at me eling papers from college. Col- proposition and the world made said, lege diploma paper cuts down on a little more sense and the dairy why don't you get a hair cut the hassles from Establlshmen- cows could be forgotten, the cows Join the human race? tarlans. Power respects a piece of of rural pastures and the stifled paper, therefore collect all the racehorses slowly going crazy paper you can. Fodder would ap- from the suspense. We said some prove. And she had been one of the more words together, watching a Bright in 2 psuedo-Villager chick you meet In guitar player who knew all the college, super-COOL liars who Beatle songs and It was cool, like By JUDE KELLAR dream of themselves as riding in- watching Chuck, Nancy and Ka- Catharasls, moment of external structors at the country club. booby, with her buying the drinks, truth, burn out my Hubris, thosl She lied to me, of course, to be she had the money and I a hitch- Logos, Theotokos, all magic word! expected, telling that her old man hiker around the country looking to express that which has be el was fifth generation money, Wall at the HOMELAND of the BRAVE- expressly refused, to have beel Street broker, and I told her that FREE People and also the homo- talked about, burning forth. Bum my old man was a former second land of the Freaks who some forth, bright majesty of a clock ol baseman for the Pirates, when people think want to destroy It. the wall, not llbelous for whocoull actually he Is a Quality Control- I can't revolt I said, since my life foresee that which is lnallenabl] man for IBM. Computers being is here even at the bad times unknown. By God, it's fun automated exploiters anyway. But and she should stop trying to In- write. I think Pll do it mor lies are best in jest, fashion the doctrinate me with radical soror- often. Let HER go HER way world to make It better. Fashion ity talk about changing the world never speaking the correct words the world to make It smell bet- to make it better. I told her Utopias are stagnant, as are thl ter. I can't respect my old man fairy tales, that's what you're girls who believe that they belonj because he Is proud of his job. talking about. Fairy tales. on a pedestal. Let the movemen He's not happy with his job, just And she took me to her friend of life carry us farther and far| proud. Kathy asked me why my who lived and worked in the Vil- ther apart—I am becoming Stasis father had quit the Pirates and I lage, and made rings in gold all beauty of the sparkling catharl said a line drive to his pre- twisted steel which didn't turn sis, no more goodbyes, hellol frontal lobe, made him nervous fingers Into green after twomonths, Instead, face the future with th| and excited. expensive brilliant rings. But I was Innate breath of crystal gases Villager girl, like MSU puts given one, any friend of Kathy's Is pure breadth of life, see the magi! out. Now she worked in a Fed- a friend of mine, he said, and fed cal sorceror, goodbye now hello eral poverty program adding and us late in the night and were given and love must pass the burn subtracting math data which was a small room-loft-studlo-pad in devastation. Next nexus, placJ supposed to be sent to Wash to behind his leather shoppe and he your hands in the air, please, pass see if Americans were starving, said we could flop there so we did keep moving, but this time wit which seems like a dumb question and she herself gave to me her- joy, forget the past. to come out of Wash, but she said self and I felt bad because soon I "Gonna get drunk tonight?" mj that the pay was god and good had to leave and you can't ask friend the bartender asks. and she had been at It for a full some girl who's a year older to "Might be." year, compiling facts to be ei- wait while you travel around look- Magic secret special knowledge] ther added or subtracted for a ing at stars and seeing things In- Joyous knowledge, goodtlme magi] seven thousand dollar a year sec- stead of simply looking at them, of the joy of catharsis. Whit/ retary to send out as a bulletin so I asked her to quit her Job and with little green flowers, specks] to Wash once a month. come with me. She said have a tiny spots, a shinny pebble fror Asked me where I came from heart and give me until tomorrow my rockgarden, a flower rock, nol and I said Bowling Green and she night and soon It was a daylight real, plastic, a sham rock. LlkJ Photo by Bob Alex said is that In Florida which was situation and her friend woke us all the rest. The BG News, Thursday, August 7, 1969, Pag. 11 Dearer, my dog, to me By JUDE KELLAR "I had a collie when I was Time passed, the day continued young." onward, wearing further on. Mark Again memories, memory lane fldgited In his rude seat, marking loves of collies, most beautiful time, digesting thoughts and break- possible, friendly klndwonder fast leftovers, slow time, time wander dogs. Lance the name, bypassed time, lore to spare, Mark thinks remembers, long nar- while precious sunlight beams row lance of nose love animal, beaming downward traveled, down- taught to heel roolover play dead ward sunshine of precious April, trained. a cleanser powder. Time to spare Playtime. Big masquerade deep In thought recesses, thoughts showtime greatest biggest show on for future and the past, and some, earth under earth over earth and even for the now. puppy, here's your cue. Make At hill's peak, then, two forms like you are dead. A corpse in (body?) appearing lying farther on. the grass playtime funny no bloated reclined supplned bodies (yes!) organs no maggot stench offals o- yards apart, recumbant forms, dors and fake It, baby, like de- still as dead, strange odd contrasts ceased cheap imitation of the real to the road and cropland and thing, ain't It, fluffy puppy? median. No swollen Intestines the sphin- Preacher points forefinger out- cter works no barren loneliness, ward—them'—ahead to Mark, still play dead, legs pumping eager to as death, onetime animates, as appease, exhale all air breathe Mark wonders, preacher wonders, not there, kismet. Let veins time really drags. Something distend, lots of blood congeal turn happening here, subjective happen. rigor mort, your Master urges What can it be? Death then a- demands. Win a prize, bits of mor- head. What can it? Two beasts. sel piece of dogcandy the better Photo by Mike Core What can? Looks like? What? you can rot. Dress rehearsal Servants to the man. for the last showing, Topeka, Kan- Tan silver gold white fur four sas matinee, dark forms loom be- legs four paws and narrow nose hind, walking, watching with in- lost in ankledeep grasses, matted terest to later wrestle skeleton fur dead bedraggled fluffy plume you own. tall limply lying, too, collie, dead So much better for dead weight Woodstock Fair changes site as right, as can be, dead by road- for doggie heavens and easy to side died by roadside loved by carry skyward, off. Practice for By FRED ZACKEL dents from Bowling Green should Band, Ravi Shankar, Sly anl the man and child, lying dead In sor- the Master's pleasures, he cannot stop at the News Office on campus Family Stone, Bert Sommer and rowed sight no sound dead dog wait, so die you must, he must for applications and Information on Sweetwater. for love of man, martyred for the demand, a duty, for It is fitting Woodstock Music and Art Fair entry. Artists who display their The groups for Saturday, August master lies still still, dead dog salivated pleasure to pass thuslv is still on, folks, though there material will receive free entry 16, Include Keef Hartley, Canned Ues still, twice. and forever. have been slight alterations. First into the music festival. Heat, Creedence Clearwater, The Remember remember rememoer. off, the fair has been shifted from Also Included at Woodstock are Grateful Dead, Janls Joplln, Jef- Gather friends and neighbors and Us original location at Wallklll, a crafts bazaar and workshops In ferson Airplane, Mountain, Quill, the relatives all of them, inter- New York, to White Lake, a small creative writing, beads, and Santana, and The Who. ested bystanders, kids I used to rustic community In the town of guitars. Food stands will be plen- Bobby Dylan's own back-up play with, and place you In a Bethel, Sullivan County, thirty tiful and camping facilities are group, The Band, begins the Sun- cardboard box heavy duty cor- miles away. available. Including tent rentals. day performance, followed by the rugated waxen, while Father- Man So far Woodstock Ventures, Inc., Music starts at 4:00 pm on Fri- Jeff Beck Group, Blood,Sweat and grabs the dlrtloamed shovel from which is sponsoring this Festival, day, August 15, and at 1:00pm on Tears, Joe Cocker, Crosby, Stiles musty garage and fallen spiral have had an advance sale of 50,000 Saturday and Sunday. Each day's and Nash, Jlml Hendrlx, Iron But- leaves that swirl inside dry with tickets at $7.00 each. The new program will run for twelve con- terfly, Ten Years After, and lastly age and go backyard where Rev- site Is easily accessible to New tinuous hours. Gates will open by Johnny Winter. erend Mother waits and meets the York and surrounding states by each morning at 10:00 am. ., Additional Information on any wake procession (no headlights routes 17 and 17-B. On Friday, August 15, groups of the scheduled events may be to turn on) near the aged peach The Art Show will Include paint- featured Include Joan Baez, Arlo obtained from the BG News of- tree, which grew only til last ings and sculptures on trees, on Guthrle, Tim Hardln, Richie fice any afternoon. year, two summers before, stun- grass, and all Interested art stu- Havens, The Incredible String Friendly beasts dogs are ted peaches and pus-sore worm/ [specially collies, but victim of peaches squish funny when I slip I life this one no more once alive up and set sit on one or when the towing once In grace through mea- power mower, to cut back lawn |dows fields pastures farms. and flashing flying rotor blades nage, brought from memories, dice and slice the fallen rotted Paranoia oundlng lovely tawny form in leap- windfalls no one can eat, even in funshlne filled abandon now one million years or if the sores By FRED ZACKEL this room, this altar. For months they still are. That friend also bandoned left In back of mind, are removed, and the squish you have been captive here. The pointed out the mist rising from ow lies still no motion no emotion slicing motion action mashes clean windows are shatterproof and you the campus lawn. There had been cheerful barks for children of pares clean sweeping slashes, to I borrowed Keitch's spring Jack- can see the wind In the trees, you heavy rains this morning and the lie master. be flying from the portholes while et today, a snugflttlng, lightweight, can see the gaping throats of song- earth was odd, a mist, vapors, "Shot." the hard nutcore meatshell core powderblue, waterproof wind- birds, no sounds, clou Is and flow- rising, the sun ahead and above. Preacher preaces speech so breaker with a scoop hood stitched ers, rustling grasses, shaded "I discovered that mist," she shocked, what man what manner, onto the nape. It serviced me as a knolls, squirrels. said. "Notice what I have dis- i preacher gags in horror, weird Delphian Oracle, influencing my Add to this recipe, one final covered. Isn't it beautiful?" srror of murder—murder?-- pre-dlsposltlon. I stood on a thin overflowing cup. Aren't I beautiful for having enseless Infamy criminal crime tightrope, a message imperfectly Imagine that, every several min- discovered it? That is what she blast from freedom life free- received, some opaque reference utes, the sound of a large crowd means. Achievement motivation. arts to my kinetic past. is heard from the distance, a mas- If I am motivated and can achieve, om's friends shepards to the child nd never harmed before with The two bottom corners of that sive crowd laughing, cheering, then I must be a poet. tnallce ever another. wlndbreaker can be bunched to- screaming, applauding, In short, And, thusly, as a natural con- Bulletholes, like thoughts, in- gether, with a dyed blue draw- having the most enjoyable time of sequence, paranoia has returned. page string, which winds around Inside their collective lives. And you The last straw on the camel's trude through, into temples blackened sore blackened hole pus- the hemming. If I refuse to tie must sit quietly within this closed back. Paranoia Is an oddly scien- bovered no scab as yet or ever, this drawstring, the two string locked room, staring bleakly out tific word denoting the numbness ' otfleckled burned follicles fur ends twirl Independently. As I at the natural ecological balance some people, some Individuals, natted shredded bits shards pieces walk by railroad tracks. With a which flows steadily to the hori- experience Immediately before rts fragments once of tawny coat. Inside clang! gang! clunk! around few moments of concentration, I zon. Listen to those laughing, those their wayward car floats off the [Feed one egg a day to make on bottom metal plating shielding can make those two ends match cheering, those screaming, those cliff and sideways, down a cliff. fehlney coat last till dying day when and smells of lilac honey suckle In motion and whirl either clock- who are applauding, the roaring It's a strained quality to repre- ft don't matter anymore, will it?) roses charming rustic pastoral wise or counter. Counter-clock. mob sounds which somehow seep sent the sensation of rapidly ap- fter all when dead what compen- sltuatlonal scenery fragrants frag- They swing in unison, arcing fra- into your prison. Those sounds proaching disaster. sations for the matter fact, to ments fragrance floats over past gile paths, a one-Inch radius. One are oblivious to this dllemna. Something from which you would Compensate. to and soft smells merge with rot- cannot see that tracing, that cir- Someone doesn't know, doesn't hate to walk away. Mark sick with rising falling en- ted suffer smells decayed decom- cle; It does not exist; it is dis- care; someone is deliriously con- These are additions to my ex- kyme gases hydrochloric acids posed never Interned not exhumed joint in time and space. tent with the status quo. hortations, the proofs of my sin- (stomach bilge belch, again what peach stench of rotted bile and bad Two ends to one string swoosh- Hey, hot damn, paranoia. cerity, the proofs of my existence. nust dog be died? Man killed gas stench cabbage deceased to- ing through their universe, tang- It is nice to remember, as you That, yes, I am a complex Indiv- Irlend of man, friend of dog, ln- matos lying flat stepped on In small ling together, erratically flopping break your back bending over a idual. puman—no!III!—any man can do boys' clubhouse oncetlme almost and straddling the other, united In warm typewriter (a lagoon of po- Je ne suis pas sur terre vlth compassion hate or fear or gonna be a raft but now clubhouse rhythm, occasionally motionless... tential literacy), as you determine Pour tuer les pauvres gens Oven kicks in drunken steam es- and the secret hidden hollow Billy's Don't expect me to understand. which facial dlsqulse for which eemed while tawny sundrenched backyard field no one knows yet That Isn't my problem. My obliga- pet trauma, to tell the truth... ileedlng coat of silky hairs bred all about, secret, and Billy's crying tion in life Is to watch the neigh- I caught my roommate yester- Suggested lies in place of gloss. now and eyes are red and nose boring locus of points and gather day reading this epistle, this let- Fourwheeled wagon two horse- Is leaking faucet running hard and quanta events together, hatching ter to the editors. I watched for ower pulls off road and onto he is crying but you must be them into something I can call a moment, considering various readings ^lope next to dead body of gentle man and I am man so I cannot "home". emotional responses possible, then The following list was compiled east man befriends and Mark cry and all stand by tiny grave Image: picture: a partially lit a smoke, sat down in one of our as a guide for possible summer fcrles In silence, sorrow. looking feeling sad and like all soundproofed sunfllled wood panel- communal couches, did some nec- reading. Shattered. Bullethole In back- wish and almost crying but you led room, cluttered and confused essary reflection. A hundred-odd "Daybreak", Joan Baez, Avon klde proud once head lying slde- never learn the reason why and by papers, books, typewriters, and pages later, he closed the binder, paperbacks. byslde of road in tan in silver then Father-Man shovels dirt on myriad scattered objects. Liter- leaned back and said cautiously, "Black in White America", In white in gold, dead fur. cardboard box and worms fly out acy. All the peripheral windows "Too academic for the average Leonard Freed, Grossman Pub- Preacher's words. among the clods of mud dirt grass within that room, a room roughly and too sentimental for the In- lishers. "Shot. Some bastard shot hlm- and silt and and and and sixty by sixty, open out onto a tellectuals. It will ne /er sell. "Zen Telegrams", Paul Reps, elf a dog. From a car window no more can no more bad gentle wooded sinecure, trees, a Today I received a spring of Charles E. Turtle Co. I'll bet. One big man." thoughts break train break mind Jurgllng brook, willows, shrubs, llly-of-the- valley from a she- "The Man of Many Qualities": Mark speaks aloud himself to break heart no more can do no dogwoods, cattails, cottonwoods, a friend. Those were my mother's A Legacy of the I Ching", R.G.M. klmself. more spring wind, birds. Contemplate favorite flower. I don't know IX Slu, MIT Press. Page 12/The BG News, Thursday, August 7, 1969 Bengals-Patriots clash Sunday the team's effectiveness will be He played one year with the Both teams drafted some excel- or Terry Swanson, or by rookie By BOB ALEX lent college players this past Brant Conley of Tulsa. Extra grounded on veterans and ex- Sports Editor Green Bay Packers, and presided perience In m uiy of the key areas. at the helm of the Toledo Uni- season. points and field goals will be in versity team for three years. Cincinnati's number one choice the hands of Gino Cappellettl with What faces Clive Rush and the The Cincinnati Bengals take on was the University of Cincinnati's rest of the "new look" Patriots the Boston Patriots in a preseason Sunday's contest will not be Just klckoff man Justin Canale backing a battle of coaches. Both teams quarterback Greg Cook, who led him up. Is that every other team In the exhibition Sunday at BGSU' s Doyt the nation in total offense. league has Improved too. L. Perry field. can point to several top notch The defensive line has probably players. The Bengals will also be em- been the most effective single unit The Bengals went primarily with The Bengals are headed by Paul ploying the services of draftees youth in 1968 and hopes are high Brown, the Immortal ex-coach of One of Cincinnati's big hopes In for the Pats' over the years. the Cleveland Browns, while the the coming season Is halfback Paul Elzey, former University of The talent there has been regarded that the youngsters begin to mature Paul Robinson. The University Toledo player, and Ernie Wright, as among the best in the league, in 1969. Patriots are led by former Uni- Cincinnati drafted three line- versity of Toledo coach CHve Rush, of Arizona graduate was voted Ohio State tackle. leading the AFL In defense against who had an Instrumental role in the AFL's rookie of the year in Boston's top choice Is All-Am- rushing on four different backers, Bill Bergey, Tim Buch- 1968 after he led the league In erlcan and all-time record occasions. anan and Bill Schmidt, in an effort establishing the New York Jets to strengthen a position that was as world title holders. rushing with 1,023 yards. breaking collegiate receiver Ron The Boston defensive backfleld Brown, holding an all-time Dale Livingston, Western Sellers of Florida State fame. finished near the bottom in hard hit by injuries last season, coaching mark of 2998615, is start- Michigan phenomenon, will be Four other hopefuls from last the early years of the AFL, but especially mid-season when vet- trying on some of the kicking duties year's draft choice include Mike has been moving steadily upward eran Sherrlll Headrick was side- ing his 35th year in the coaching lined with a back injury. role. His record for NFL-AFL for the Bengals this weekend. In Montler, a 6'4"-270 pound All- since 1967. That was the year 1968, he hit 13 of 26 field goal Amerlcan from Colorado and the Leroy Mitchell, since traded to Fullback was a troublespot for coaching is 170 _34 9.1 U.S. Marines; Rick Hackley, 6' In 13 seasons with the Cleveland attempts and converted 20 of 20 Houston, and John Charles moved the Bengals last season but Brown extra point tries for the Bengals. 5"-275 pound pre-season All-Am- in as rookie cornerbacks. Is hopeful that Tom Smiley and Browns, he won seven conference erican from New Mexico State; crowns and three NFL titles. Last A four way battle for the quar- Rookies like Daryl Johnson, Art rookie Clem Turner can Improve terback spot is shaping up for 6'3"-250 pound boxer, welghtllfter McMahon, Willie Porter and John the spot. season with the Bengals, he tied and six position football Player an expansion team record by lead- the Bengals. However, many ex- Outlaw were also utilized. Out- Tickets for the 2 p.m. contest perts have narrowed the battle to Steve Alexakos of San Jose State; law, the fastest of them all, was are available at the BGSU Athletic ing the Cincinnati squad to three and 6'3"-260 pound John "Bull" victories. two contenders, Sam 'Vyche and unfortunately Injured in training Ticket Office and at the gate Sun- Greg Cook. Cagle of Clemson. camp and missed the entire season. day. All proceeds will be donated Brown Is one of the men who The punting department will be made pro football what it Is today. Sam Wye he, who took over the This will probably be the young- to the Steve Beattie Foundation quarterback spot at the end of handled by one of two veterans, est, biggest and fastest team the for the care of injured Ohio high Me had Innovated such tactics as AFL record-holder Bob Scarpitto calling plays from the sidelines last season before being sidelined Patriots have ever fielded. But school athletes. by rotating guards as messengers, with a broken ankle, is the lead- developing detailed pass patterns, ing candidate for the starting po- giving Intelligence tests to players, sition. and Inventing the face guard for Top Bengal receivers Include helmets. He also has the dis- Bob Trumpy, Warren McVea, Rod tinction of being the first coach Sherman and Eric Crabtree, ob- to employ a year-round coaching tained from Denver in a trade. staff. But the game will not be all Bunts 'n' Punts Hush, who assumed his duties Bengals. The tight end spot for In Boston on February 12, has been Boston is a solid one. Jim Whalen the top aide to head coach and was an All-AFL conference selec- general manager Weeb Ewbank of tion in 1968 and led the confer- took too Ughtly. By VIN MANNIX Their sophomores for the '69- world Champion New York Jet ence In pass receiving. '70 season in football and basket- In the last few campaigns, teams fame for the last six years. In the season's early stages, Sports Writer ball, are supposed to be the best like Indiana, Minnesota and Illin- He began his football career at the Boston Irishman was the only yet in Marshall's history. It re- ois have ambushed Purdue, Miami of Ohio. At one tlm'?, consistent spark in the team's The Purge Hits Marshall. mains to be seen if any disciplinary catching the Boilermakers looking a varsity receiver, he held sputtering offense. When the MAC slapped an "In- action will be taken with any of the other way. 14 different all-time school re- Boston's offensive line should definite suspension" on Marshall them. If so, suspensions would Last year, lowly Wake Forest, cords. be beefed up, especially on the recently, for recruiting Irregular- be given to certain athletes, and quarterbacked by Dan Summers, left side, from intensified com- ities, It signaled the beginning of transferring by others would (now with the Browns) almost petition and a couple possible the fireworks at the Huntlngton, ensue. turned the trick against Purdue. Junior golf changes. They can count on six West Virginia campus. Any chances that Marshall might The Boilermakers, moping after returning veterans and at least They started this past weekend have had at a post-season bowl their loss to Ohio State, needed four strong draft choices. when Perry Moss, head football or tournament, were also elim- a super effort from Leroy Keyes tournament The starting right side of the coach, an assistant, Pete Kondos, inated by the rulings of the con- to edge Wake Forest In the game's Interior wall could be pretty well and head basketball coach, Ellis ferences, and as yet, the NCAA waning moments. The entry deadline is rapidly set. Center John Morris has Johnson were informed by Mar- hasn't delivered its verdict. In addition to Ohio State and approaching for the 4th annual never failed to make the Eastern shall's administration that they are Marshall has all this to think Indiana, both Iowa and Minnesota Bowling Green Junior Golf Tourna- All-Stars in any vear since he due for the axe. Their dismissal about and more, especially with an will be tossing their hats into the ment. turned pro. Guard Len St. has been recommended to the West "Indefinite suspension" from the Big Ten title ring. Michigan State, The tournament will be played Jean, regarded as one of the Virginia State Board of Regents, MAC. Concerning the latter, It though It is 'ebulldlng, will sur- on August 15 at the University's league's strongest men, and tackle so it should be just a matter of might have been better for Mar- prise a few opponents this season nine-hole golf course, and entries Tommy Neville, were voted the tlm? before they are actually re- shall, had the conference expelled as well. must be subm'tted no later than two most underrated players on leased from 'heir coaching duties. it Instead. At least, Marshall So unless Coach Mollenkopf and August 8. The tournament Is the Boston team last year. I.Ike Procedure like this Is regimen would know where it stands exactly, his crew break their "habits" of open to all boys 18 years or young- Morris, they both mide the Eastern when a school is found guilty of and what must be done to restore the past several seasons, they'll er, but will be limited to the All-Stars. violating conference as well as both the pride and efficiency of be spending New Years at home first 100 entries submitted. Veterans Charley Long, Justin NCAA rules regarding the re- its belabored athletic department. again, wondering "why?" BGSU golf professional Jim Canale and Don Oakes return on cruiting of athletes. Since this, Richardson Is In charge of the the left side. Long, always looked again, is only the beginning of Jack Mollenkopf, Purdue's head Due to circumstances beyond his tournament, and urges all Inter- upon as a leader by the Patriots, things as far as the changes Mar- football coach, was recently quoted control, John Heft is out of a Job ested boys to sign up Immediately. may be a bigger factor this season shall will have to undergo, one by Tom I.oomls, the Blade sports- at Pershlng College. In Nebraska. The IB-hole medal event will be than he has been since the 1966 wonders how the upcoming Thun- writer, as saying that the only Big The assistant coach who John was a top notch links affair with all campaign. dering Herd team swill be affected. Ten teams he feared this coming to replace, flunked his physical, the trimmings. All participants season were Ohio State, and In- and subsequently got his old Job will receive a new ball and com- diana. back. pete for trophies In four age brack- Both the Buckeyes and the Hoo- So much for the "adventures of ets. slers will be ragged foes for the John Heft and his 6'6"-275 pound Entry blanks may be obtained at Boilermakers, Indeed; however, forwards." all northwestern Ohio pro shops, 5* isanelLLsaneuo $ this is a pretty unguarded state- The Pats and Cats will be doin' or from Richardson at the course 203 N. Main ment for "Fat Jack," whose It to It this Sunday at 2 p.m. So clubhouse. A five dollar entry fee Boilermakers cave consistently pick up a ticket and check out the must accompany each application come a "cropper" to teams they action at Perry Field. and no tee entries will be accepted. We use FRESH dough" -FREE Delivery »»***»*»***. NOW Portage IM Notes IN OUR PORTABLE OVENS Thru Tuesday Aug. 12 10" 12" 14" 18" FIRST-RUN IN BG AREA Drive Inn Entries for all-campus Open 8:00 - Cartoons 9:15 bowling, golf and teanls Shown at 9:35 - Fri. & Sat. - 9:35 & 12:30 tournaments are due today. Ph. 352-6782 or 352-5167 Entries are available from 5 PM.-l A.M. Daily SHE CAME X rated. residence hall directors or the TO SIT WITH BABY...and Intramural Office, Room 201 No one under ENDED UP WITH 16. Memorial Hall. Play will DADDY! begin August 11. Must have proof Three-man basketball com- petition begins tonight at 6:30 ofoge p.m. In Memorial Hall. DRESSES Tfct xsa :•■;:■:■ -.-.sass abysittep DRESSES 'RHU.WYMER GEORGE L CAKY-ANN BELLAMY Have You t (MM mwunoMi newts must & Ever DRESSES Action-Filled Co-hit Shown at 11:15 Seen A Ihe'JIMESl. DRESSES _R~Since Steak Strip Eve started wearing Mr 354-9655 LnTLE PLEASURES pants! 'ADIXI WOii . INTERNATIONAL PICTURE &